The domain of a function is the complete set of possible input values (typically represented as (x)) for which the function is defined. It includes all values that can be substituted into the function without resulting in any mathematical errors, such as division by zero or taking the square root of a negative number. Essentially, the domain encompasses all the valid inputs that yield real outputs for the function.
Domain describes all possible input values.
it is called as co-domain
The domain of a function is simply the x values of the function
A linear function is a function, or equation, that when graphed, will form a straight line.
The domain is a subset of the values for which the function is defined. The range is the set of values that the function takes as the argument of the function takes all the values in the domain.
The range of a function is the set of all possible input values.
Without the actual function we cannot help you very much.
domain
Domain
Domain describes all possible input values.
it is called as co-domain
i think you are missing the word point in the question, and if so, then yes. the domain of a function describes what you can put into it, and since your putting x values into the function, if there is a point that exists at a certain x value, then that x is included in the domain.
No
The domain of a function is simply the x values of the function
No, when the domain repeats it is no longer a function
A linear function is a function, or equation, that when graphed, will form a straight line.
what symbol best describes the asymptote of an exponential function of the form F(x)=bx